galadrial
I thought I would help out as well What do you think of sharing the draws? Usually, Saturday would not be good for me, but the week days are open- I could do, say, Tues. and Thur.? I think that the draws would be more varied with different folks doing them, as well. Maybe one of us would draw some Cups!
Graham's booklet says: The Earth Coin village works as a community. Those who live in it share with each other, helping to build a better village. They call upon the Mayor who lends financial support to their projects, and provides books on house building.
The skulls on the mayor's collar remind me of my experiences lately with the administrators at my son's school. A lot of glitches with his schedule and some other frustrating gaff's, yet they are genuinely nice people and it doesn't solve anything to show you are upset. So, you have to sometimes "kill" a part of yourself, your ego, temper, pride, etc. in order to get along in the community. The cane makes me feel that even though (or maybe because?) the community has lent him so much stature that he looms over them, that he also needs support. Maybe the cane represents some soothing hobby or a penchant for skydiving or a significant other that allows him to lose all constraints and be himself once in a while. The puzzle piece on the book makes me think that this guide to house building will allow some individuality of taste, yet also have guidelines for conforming with the community to the extent that you can easily be included in it's activities. A house that is a home, yet will be inviting to those you ask over for dinner.
Graham's booklet says: The Earth Coin village works as a community. Those who live in it share with each other, helping to build a better village. They call upon the Mayor who lends financial support to their projects, and provides books on house building.
The skulls on the mayor's collar remind me of my experiences lately with the administrators at my son's school. A lot of glitches with his schedule and some other frustrating gaff's, yet they are genuinely nice people and it doesn't solve anything to show you are upset. So, you have to sometimes "kill" a part of yourself, your ego, temper, pride, etc. in order to get along in the community. The cane makes me feel that even though (or maybe because?) the community has lent him so much stature that he looms over them, that he also needs support. Maybe the cane represents some soothing hobby or a penchant for skydiving or a significant other that allows him to lose all constraints and be himself once in a while. The puzzle piece on the book makes me think that this guide to house building will allow some individuality of taste, yet also have guidelines for conforming with the community to the extent that you can easily be included in it's activities. A house that is a home, yet will be inviting to those you ask over for dinner.